When Stephane Wrembel performed back in January at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the jazz guitar virtuoso treated fans to a road performance of the Django A Go-Go Festival, a tribute to the music of Django Reinhardt that he stages annually in New York.

Now, Wrembel is touring in support of his recentlyreleased album “Origins” -- an album that touches upon everything from blues to flamenco to rock. The tour will touch down on Nov. 4 at Johnny Brenda’s in Philadelphia.

“This show is a lot different than the last time I came to Philadelphia,” said Wrembel, during a phone interview last week from his home in New York. “The last time, it was completely focused on Django’s music.”

Reinhardt’s music has always been a key component in Wrembel’s repertoire.

“I learned the music of Django in France – in gypsy camps near Paris,” said Wrembel. “I learned it the traditional way -- by being with the people and hearing the music being played. The music brings people together.

“I started playing guitar when I was 15 and one of my earliest influences was Pink Floyd. I discovered Django when I was 18 or 19. I grew up in France where Django worked his art. I really discovered how incredible he is.

“I always wanted to master that technique and style. I studied hard. Then, when I came to America, it was a benefit for me. Someone who had studied with the gypsies was one thing that couldn’t be found in America. It was a good introduction for me.”

Wrembel has established a good reputation not only for his take on Reinhardt’s music but also for his own playing and original songs. The new disc focuses on Wrembel’s compositions and adroit guitar work.

“I’m from an impressionist country and impressionism is what I do,” said Wrembel, who grew up in Fontainebleau, France.

“When I was young, I listened to rock -- guitarists like Jimmy Page, David Gilmour and Frank Zappa. Then, I learned jazz and started listening to South Indian and South American music. I tried to study as many styles as I could.”

Wrembel is supported by a very talented band that features Roy Williams on guitar, David Speranza on bass, Nick Anderson on drums and David Langlois on washboard, fondue pot and musical saw.

“They all are my friends and they all are amazing players,” said Wrembel. “They all have different styles and we blend together very well. We’ve been playing ‘Origins’ since spring -- the whole album straight through. Some of the songs have already changed a lot from the way we recorded them.”